He had 500 dollars in his pocket when he went home (to Missouri), and that was all the money in the world.

I had no money, ... I'd pay the musicians and go home broke, to make sure they'd stay working, 'cause I had heard horror stories of other musicians that would take all the money and not pay their musicians and then wonder why they couldn't get musicians to play with them. I wasn't gonna become one of those musicians.

That's the way the market is viewing that. But I'm not sure that it effect money supply.

You're broke, eh?"
I been shaking two nickels together for a month, trying to get them to mate.

We are willing to spend the least amount of money to keep a kid at home, more to put him in a foster home and the most to institutionalize him.

As rates float higher, it's better to keep your money close to home and wait for better opportunities down the road.